davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
fsrare Up.

You are fealing depressed, your appetite
is poor, yo1 are bothered with Headache,
you are figetY, nervous and generally ont
Of sorts, AMI want 10 bracs up. Brace up,
bat not with stimulants. spring medicines,
or b;tters. which have for their basis very
cheap. bsd whiskg. ard which stimulate you
for nm boar and than leave you in worse
condition than before. What Won want is
IN slters'iV3 that viii pnriFg your bload,
start healthy action ~ the LIVER and Kid
news restore your vitality. ard pfye renew.
cd hsaFth ard strength. Such medicine
Won viii ini IN Electric Bitfers. and only
50 cents bottle, at Watkins Bros. Drug
Store,
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
nenevs Eaor Ysuah.

Hrs. Phoebe Cbesisy, Peterson, Clay Co,
Iowa, tells tie following remarkable story,
the truth OF which is vouched for by the
residents Of tLe town: II am IS years old,
have been troubied With kidney complaint
and Iamei.os, for maay yeara; ooGld not
dress myself without help. Now ana free
from all pain and soreness, and am sb.s 10
do all my own homework. | owe my thanks
70 Electric Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed ccmpietely ell disease
and pain
Try bottle. only 80 oents at Watkins
Bros Drug stofe.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

The Act passed by the last Congress
increasing the annual appropriation for
supplying arms and equipments to the
militia, provides in its second section that
the distribution to Territories and the Dis
frict Of Columbia shall! bc made under
such regulations and in s;ch proportion
as the President may presribe. In ae-
cordance with this Act President Cleye-
land has directed that each Territory
shall receive annually AIMS, ordnance
stores, qnartermasters stores and camp
eduipage equivalent TO the qao.a OF the
state having the least representatives in
CDngess.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
Tie Procession Loses Stcp.

"a erofTd from the country or from another
city, said an Old resident, brings more OF a
change TO our streets than most people be-
Leye. Tie change is not in appearance so
much rs IL Il in ths method Of moving along
tue streets. The people Of Chicago, WHO are
Oh the streets a good deal as a ma ter OF
habit, have a method Of walking and OF pass
ing each other ard Of avoiding each other pc
caliar to the eity. The ordiGary crowd on
the streets win move day Gfter day without
friction and without any show Of irritation
on the part Of the individual members.
@Bdt let any event or rcrulstance like that
Of the labor parade or the state fair or po-
lItical convention call 10 the streets thousands
who do not take kindly 10 tho habits Of the
regulation peslsstIian and there Ia trouble In
every direction. The common business stride
Is forced 20 adapt itself TO the measure Of
other steps, and there Is q jar oil along the
line. The procession loses step, as IL were.
The people from the country have their own
way Of walking, and they do not try TO catch
step Tyith the regular army of walkers On the
street. Ore old farmer with q stately, DELHI
crate walk win, without knowing II, throw
whole battalion Of city walkers into confg-
sion. 1--Inter-O Ocean sCurbstone CrayuH."
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Judge Noah Davis, adiresiing the New
York republican club, said: "ln this
country.the evil of the liquor saloon is be-
coming so terrible that it will conquer the
country or the republican party must con-
ouer il. In q recent conversation with
Senator Eyarts was pleased to find that
he had come to the same conclusion, and
he viii 80 express himself pablicly when
occasion offers" . -
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

As an instance Of the vastly p impro'-
ed mail service under the present demo
cratic administration we mott, the fact that
we received this morning the Prescott
journal OF April 18th. Considering that
the usual running time between Kingman
and Prescott 10 less than twelve hours we
would like TO ask Postmaster General
Villas why il takes twelve Gays to carry
the mail here from Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
PATH or AN ANCIENT CYCLONE.
Tracing tbe Course of q Storm Which
Cscurred Over 500 Years Ago.


Occurred Over 500 Years Ago.
Nr. John 7. Campbell, Of Rockville, Ind,
hrs snccceiei Ia sI,o very original work OF
tracing the coirSc OF cyclone which must
have rlasaed over that portion Of The country
more than 800 years ago. The conrsc Of the
storm was trnced by uleaas OF what he calls
Atreo grnyess--that IL, the little mounds which
tree makes when IL Is uproo.ed and allowed
10 decay upon tho SPOT upon which IL fell
The earth thus turned mp by the roots, with
the decayed root ITSELF, viii generally form
quite large mound, which Is ofter taken for
an Indian grave, hence @tree graves" Tho
date Of tho storm In question, as conirnuni-
Gated by Mr.. Campbell TO Tho American
SatGraiis., was marked b. noting the age OF
an oak which had grown on the top Of one Of
the "trea Gfayea"
Its course was found by inquirlns where
other stree grave had existed or had been
observed in the past, a:ld was traced iii q l.slt
about | 90 feet widc forilftaen miles. Where
the stree graves are numerous, as IN the path
Of Dir. caiupbeil'5 cyclone, they arc Sipposed
20 marx :lso place where fierce ba,tie las
occurred il the Hili Tores. tiitse InaIts are,
though more than 200 years old, as well pre-
seryed and rs dlsiact - oiltiins as n.aiiy made
BY trees that have fallen recently. Eat IL the
lard L elaarel and cultivated. they dDappcnr
ia very fes years ufller the action Of the
piow anl 81 expsNarc g. ffoSt aild rains
The pgzserrati0n ~ tilo E;tio mounts b,
tho wofslS, which untler tho eUntinuance u
tie conditions might last for I go or 1900
yuaFs, Is due 10 the taia coating Of forest
lG4syes that 10 upon them. Says Mr. Camp
tel: "Ihs lsayes act a. shingles IA shedding
the Iai4s 20 tllat they Gro rot washed or worT.
dowa bg tbs falling rain or melting SLOW.
The fTost dos not rcnctrate through good
coating Of icaycS, arl therefore t.cy are iot
ezpasaled ana spread oct by freezing nnd
t.asieg. ] can sec great difference Is
tscgit The mounds IL t!Ie wilt forest oAd ihose
o.i la..l tsat las becn set b qfazs ;liaj Tas-
iaycsl fsa years Iilc fraInping CT stock,
aId tle frtqaept expansions from freezing
wii2iit..e grass Goes nos prevent, tlatten theln
pcrccp;;b,y. Ti.s graz, hcwoTer. docs prc-
srge :lsai agal.,s. rain i..a!.inss. r-s sieatiiic
Asilzsf.s4a
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

There IL an inmsnse fortune in ssors
for the n;sn who viii find artesian water
in the Wallapai and Sacramento valleys
in this colnty.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Encouraged by the great suc,ess OF the
Odd Fellows in orga mixing their lodge
here, the Masons are already agitating
the matter OF establishing lo.sge OF that
order.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

The people OF Flagstaff are igitating the
the matter OF building railroad from
that place TO the Grand Canyon OF the
Colorado. The people Of this county
might do well to think about building u
railroad to the Grand Canyor from Peach
Springs at witch place it is accessible 70
the tourist In onethird the d stance.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

"Goyernor Zulick is the hardest work
ing governor this territory has ever had"
says the Prescott Courier. THIS may be
10. He probably has to plt in a great
deal of time covering up bis ,,racs;s.--
ChnmpiDa
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Florida, says the phiIAnthropist, Mr.
Walsh, Is too humid for Gsfoaimo and
the other hostiles. II they hal got their
lust deserts they would long ago have
been sent To place where humidity Is
unknown.-Stnr.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

The organization Of lodge \ Odd Eel.
lows in this town is only the forerunner
of many lodges OF similar institutions
All OF the prominent secret onlers will be
represented in Kingman beiose another
wear
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Some OF the counties are paying their
Probate Judges salaries, when they should
only receive fees. Such is the decision
of the District Court, in a reccat decision
nade In Pima colnty.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
HONS.

In the Justices Court of Eingrnan Precinct
of the County of .Mobave, Territory Of
Arizona.
j. z. BELL,
ryg. Plaintiff.
FRANK NKwLasp AND THOMAS j,
NRwLAsp, partners under tho
firm name Of SEwLAsD Bros,
Defendants.
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
70 Frank Newiand ard Thomas j. Sewlsnd.
partners under tie frm name Of Hewland
Brps.. defendants.
You are hereby summoned TO appear be-
fore ne, ut my Office in Kineman Precinct,
IN the county of Mohsve. on tho 10th day
If June 1887, a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ. in An &c
tion brought against you by said plaintiff
to answer the complaint of the above nam.
cd plaintiff.
Said action IL brought to recover the sum
Of one hundred snd ninty-eiaht and 25100
dollars upon an account for money loaned.
for hay and grain, the rse OF rooms and
beds and for whisky and cigars all had and
received froni plaintiff by defendants AZ
their instance and request or Judgment will
be taken against you for said amount. to
eefher with costs of this suit IL you fail 20
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, Greeting:
Mako legal service and due return thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April 1887.
JANIS J. HrnE.
A justice of the Peace for said Precinct.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
Gin For All.

In order TO give oil chance TO test IL
and thrs be Convinced Of its wonderful eur
atiye powers. DR.. Kings New Discovers f.,
Consumption, corphs and Colds. will be
for limited tine, given away. This ofe,
is not only liberal, but shows unbosadtd
faith in the merits Of this grea. remedy
All who suffes from Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, or sry af
fsdtion OF Throat, Ches. or LEugs, are es
peeiaily requested 10 call at Watkins Bros.
Dfnq store. and get trial bottle free. Large
Bottles Si.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Our new hotel is beginning 10 assume
some proportions, and the wills OF the
first story viii soon be finished. II will
be credit to the town.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

The irei sht Business on the Atlantic &
Psci ic rli'rJid SEEMS t, b, constantly on
the increase
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Grapes and n5s, tas eIi.l IN size ana
favor OF any ia ;ae wor, |. are rlisc.i ia
AIohaye county.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
Earning q Literary Reputation.

tbs fact Oh the matter Is that Htcrasn
wor,; IL very rarcl! Ike any other work. 4 may
Elust have tome Gsass for il, ard then he
nust to.l patig..tiy GEd poFsi1taatiy 70 earn a
rgpu.atioa IA o1l@T that bis work may
command fe!r prise. In tbs meantime be
must subgiit patiently 10 having hi, articles
rejected, aud the work Of other men which Is
no better u.ar, or possibly not 90 good, as his
own, printed In Place ct hiz If it were not
80 iiteTatusg woEl be wUTSc crowded than Il Il
COW With O lot OF Ifselocre writer's, aad there
you'll be no Incentive 10 work for rcpu:s-
ton. bccnuse il would 10 worth potl.iag after
it vas InGdc. That TIC average young writer
docs rcg have a slIow IL undoubtedly true;
and /. il fortunate that be docs Ect. II be
has anything in him it spurs him On 10
renewed effort, and lie produces better work
tasa II bis CElifaace into print werO easier.
We have moro sympathy for tho young
writer El2o complains that he caHnos get Ia
than we have for TIE dEiyelcr who whiEes
that as can't stay in Gnd rasko living; EEi
tae advice i5 tho Earao 10 10th. Do good
work and i,eep ct IT, and you will t:ct In: ard
do GOOD work and keep CT It. end you vii
r,a;:o living. X you can't get in Or can't
make a living aftsr yoa have, drop it and 20
10 breing corn. II is the vii Of Providence.
You were not intcadcd for literary work. -
Tie Journalist,
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Don't Try 10 boil too many mining
claims. Oae good mIns is worth more
than hundred holes Ia the gr,1ni.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Oar prodict.oa oi ir,l ore ia ssI Tis
abort 1902 ,00o, and We i.npor'ed abo.t
l,0oo,9)) tons.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Kinginan merchants receive ard haa.iie
nearly al tie merchandise sad mining
supplies used il tine cointy.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
EDrroHgaL NOTES.
Patent your mines.

Paeuix has oriered steam fire en-
gine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

J. III. B,s.cegsl. Il q sold tho .,ouihgts'-
era Stoctmaa, pa,iisilei at Wilcox, to Mr.
u. N. Hlu3sc.ser.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

An aijoIrael term oi the saprcnis
Court OF this territory was hell at Phoe-
nix this week.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Geronimo is raisins eao5agem Florida.
He formerly raisei hair in Arizoaa.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

II Is chelpar 70 pltent mine, taan 70
do assessment WORK year after year.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Our town is CONTINUALLY improving and
our merchants are doing more Business
than GYes.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Editor Marion, Of the Prescott Courter,
has gone east on visit.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Let US al! pull together aJr q home
emeltcr and let II be loette at gingman.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
SHERIFF. Sale Of ssrai Estate under
Decree or Foreclosure Of Wert.
Ensc.
F0sIEa $. pEsNn,
W.
CALDWELL MRInrT.


BY yirtre Of Gsaree OF foreclosure and
ssie issged cut Of the Di tsiot C0urt If tb'
Third judicial District ~ the Territory Of
Arizona In and for tho County OF Bobas'
wherein Foster =. Itnnis Ia piAiDt5 ane
Caldwell wYisb. defendant upon u jnGg
uent rendered the end day Of February 1871
for the snfn of two hundred ard ,ixty,sia
and foity-fiye one hanaredth dollars, issn
IS. oLe asa thirty One hunGTcd.hs dollars
costs and seyenty-fiye doE5rs nttorneys
tees, al, in lawfai nilnay Of the Y. >. tes.dss
ccsts and interest, have this dsy lsY3ec
upon aII the Tigut, title, claim. and insess,
and 10 The following described reai es,ate
tc.vit; All the right, title ard interes. 81
tie defendant in, 10 and Of seven LundTec
ard fifty feet OF that osrsain lead, lode OF
mining claim, known and tescribsd ~ fol
lows, to-wit: The Prince George rnininp
claim, sitnated 1T or near StDakson Hi rs
the Huaipai N.usDg District, aofayf t'oa; I.
~, krizoIa Isrritory, containing fifteen
hundred feet ia Ieneta aud nix hundred fes {
In width, and flTtiieT and more part'cu-
lar description of which IL contained III IL,
records Of said kohays County.
Public notice Ia hereby given that l will
on Monday the I'D day Of May, 1857. at |:
O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day. in front II th'
Court House DOR u The Comfy Of Mo!nis
in the town Of kingmnn. sell at public aac.
ton for lawful niouey of the L. s., all the
right, title, claim, and interest Of said de-
sendant, Caldwell Wright Of, in and 20 tie
above described property, or NO much there
Of az may be necessary TO raise sniiciens to
satisfy said Judgment, with interest and
costs, ETC., 10 the highest bidder.
ROBERT sIEfa, Sheriff.
29A.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
MEoHaNIa's lo0Ls, IIlaDWlRz AID nI|IoAIaEai.

T Hstagars and s
on Alexander baue tier establishment tsy go
. &
snsris stoC
carefully snwd their etifsd ind
rArsy aaodsi READER Do TaoU LIKE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-27

that . number of ladies brought their
needIework out into the orchard ana
stayed waiting to see what was gong
to be done. The hawks were very
quiet all day, except that the sufferer
uttered an occasional sound as it moved
uneasily in its 1eafy bed. while the
watchers replied in low, soothing
tones. as if with words of pity or en-
couragement. Toward sunset single
hawk appeared on the scene, then an
other and another: chattering began.
and the excitement increased as the
messengers kept returning In twos ana
threes. The wounded bird raised itself
as much as possible from the branch,
and seemed joyfully expectant'
while the others flew around 1t gayly.
Soon loud Tapping overhead was
heard, a. flock of hawks appeared, and
in their midst giant hawks bird
much larger and stronger than any OF
the rest. For few moments it perched
upon the topmost branch of the tree,
then started up and began circling
about, coming lower, nearer to It's
wounded brother, until, suddenly
swooping, it grasped the latter in its
claws, and raising him gently from the
bough, scared away with him triumph
antly. The other hawks followed, leav-
ing the spectators overwhelmed with
astonishment They did not doubt that
the hawk was being carried TO some
safe, retired spot, where he could be
fed and waited on until his wound
healed Golden Days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-27
A GIANT HAWK.
How He Rescued Suffering Bsrd from
Death.

How He Rescued Suffering Bsrd from
Death.
A party of summer visitors at Ell
boron, N. j., were one. day very much
surprised at the sagacity of q flock of
fsh-hawks. One of these birds, being
mistaken for barnyard robber, was
shot at while perching on the top branch
of tree. The ball struck the bird on
his wing, and he dropped, futtering
and screeching, from. bough to bough,
until he contrived to clutch at a strong
forked branch and rested there. All
day long he sat, uttering piercing
screams, and the next morning was
found to have gathered round him
large circle of hawks, probably his
friends and relatives, who seemed
to be holding council. Each i'm
turn chartered busily, as if Civ
ing advice or proposed plans of re-
lief, while their wounded brother
seemed to listen eagerly, and now and
then put in word. The approach of
human beings produced great con-
sternation among the birds, but they
did not fly away and desert the dis
abled one. The sportsman came again
into the orchard, with the intention Of
putting an end to the poor creature
misery; Int he was easily persuaded to
wait and see what the birds would do.
An immediate result of the meeting
was the feeding Of the prisoner, several
members of the party flying to the
ocean and returning with fish in their
claws. 1t was easily seen, however,
that the nearness of the tree to the
house and the lowness of the branches
on which the wounded bird crouched
caused the greatest anxiety, and even
after the invalid hunger was satisfied.
the other birds kept flying away in
parties. while others still perched
ON the trees, and seemed to be awaiting
the messengers return. 1t was so evil
dent that some plan had been made
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-27
Mary and William College.

There is a sad illustration Of the de-
cadence of power in the present condi-
ton of that once famous and prosper
Gus institution of learning, the Mary
and William College, the first endowed
college in America. In order to pre-
serve the State charter it is necessary
that the college bell should be rung
every day, and as there is neither school
nor pupils this duty devolves on the
president Every day, storm or sun
shine, the lonely professor may be seen
vending his way to the old college, and
soon the melancholy sound of the school
bell wakes the echoes in the silent and
deserted building and preserves the sad
memorial of happier days to the city OF
jamestown and State of Virginia. 1t
is, indeed, mournful commentary up
on departed greatness, but there are
hopes that it may yet be resuscitated
as seat of knowledge. -Detrots Fre<
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-27
SPIES DOCTRINES.

In Relation to the Marriage Estate Alto
gether Too Lax to Suit Mrs. Van Zandt's
Notions-The Latter Glad They Found it
Out Before 1t Was Too Late.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-A reporter for local
paper called last evening at the Van Zandt
residence, and was received by Mrs. Van
Zandt, who said she would speak for
her daugher. Her attention was called
to an interview with Spies, wherein he
said: "After all, the refusal to permit the
ceremony makes little difference. 1t is
only a mere ceremony, an empty formali-
y,'and will not change our relations in the
least. The young lady has too liberal ideas
to be affected by the despotic order much
more than myself am, and with her &C.
quiescence, remember, we will waive all
ceremonies, and when the time comes we
will live as husband and wife"
Spies said that he was believer in free
love in a spiritualistic form. Mrs. Van
BANDITS eyes flashed as she said: 81
would rather see my daughter lying dead
before me than living on such terms with
any man. Iwould kill her with my own
hands first. If that is the kind Of man
Spies Is, 1 am glad we have found it out
in timen Mrs. Van Zandt, speaking of
the manner in which she became acquaint-
ed with the Anarchists, said: ave all
work a great deal among poor people; it
has come to be sort of religion with all
of US. have made many sacrifices my
self in order to aid them, and / first be-
came interested in the Anarchists because
l thought could do them good. Then
arrived at the belief that they were
innocent men, and I grew to
like Spies personally and thought
1 was doing his soul good. When I found
that my daughter loved Spies the thought
of her marrying him seemed dreadful at
first, but it was her idea to marry him
after he was released. So it went along
by degrees and we did see the conse-
quences clearly.''
In conclusion Mrs. Van Zandt intimated
that measures would be taken to remove
her daughter from the city for some time,
and said they would probably remain
away until the Anarchist case was finally
disposed of in the courts.
The radical members of District Assem-
bly,, No. "a, last night condemned Sheriff
Matson's conduct as an arbitrary exer-
else of power" and his refusal to admit
Miss Van Zandt to her lovers presence
las brutal in the extreme"
DIME MUSEUM CHANCE.
One of the proprietors of dime museum
saw Miss Van Zandt this morning and
offered her 5000 to appear at his place
for week. The young lady refused the
offer.